I support much of what was said earlier. But one of the statistics we mentioned in our brief is that 85% of Christians in Canada who self-identify as Christian attend churches that are members of the council. So that's quite a few people, and it puts some of the burden back on us, frankly. I think, as churches in Canada, we also need to do more in education and internal work to grow a stronger movement and coalition for change to end poverty in Canada.
And it's really a partnership. One of the things, of course, that churches do is internal education, but also participation in local neighbourhood and community ministries, and all of that, and social service programs. But it's also that justice and advocacy and human rights work that's so important. So the Dignity for All campaign, which was the last component of our brief, is one way to move it forward. It tries to name, just in a few key points, what it is that Canadians are calling for and how we want the Government of Canada to be accountable for ending poverty.
But with other big social movement changes, such as for universal public health care in Canada, it really took broad activity, a broad coalition of different sectors in civil society. And for this, too, we need to work together on it, both on the government side and on the civil society and faith community side.